This document discusses how media texts represent reality through intentional composition and censorship by producers. It represents someone's concept of existence and codes reality into signs and symbols for audiences. While media limits our direct experience, it allows us to make sense of reality through these artificial representations. Producers position texts in relation to reality, while audiences assess them based on this relationship. Media both extends and restricts our experience by selectively portraying highlights producers choose to fit their parameters. It can influence how we view the world by reinforcing or breaking down prejudices, though audiences know representations are partially fictional. Understanding representation requires considering who produced the text, what is represented, how, why, and the audience's frame of reference.